St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
Are Worn by the Leading Clti-
zenS Of st. Paul in Their
Daily Rounds.
f. C. Munger Leads off Under
a Shiny Eight Dollar
Dunlap Tile.
j. j. Hill Usually Catches on
to the First Head Cover
in His Way.
A Reported Rivalry Between
Lou hIaxfield and D. r.
Moves as to Hats.

r. G. Munger is unassuming, GENT
and graceful in his headgear. Fl"
wears an IS Dunlap silk and is noe
ashamed of it either. t
DR.. Day wcrrs a hat that was dandy
once, but now it is clothed in sackcloth
and ashes since the joint commission
sat down on heating the court house.
Hon. P. II. Kelly weaas regular
wide awake silk hat of the Dunlap
style.
Prof. Frank Wood sports soft felt
hat, full of sharps and flats.
George Il. Finch's Ice Palace tile is
genteel and graceful, and is worn with
the pOrtly dignity of a money handler
on the RialtO.
Maurice Auerbach wears soft, high
toned StetSOn. which is both command
ing and dignified.
J. j. Hill is too busy to take care of
hat, and when he leaves the Manitoba
office he catches up the best one lie can
find. and sometimes he brings it back
and sometimes he does not.
W. II. Dixon is kind of an epicure
in this business. He has more hats
than any man in town, all of which he
wears on the bump of amativeness, or
would if he had such a bump.
W. L. Mctirath is sllylarking around
in fresh new Dunlap which he wen on
the races from George Clason.
A. Marvel walks along in very dig
nitied way underneath beautiful.
glossy silk tile.
The hat that is worn by Aid. PetSch
Is usually high silk one. dropped over
his eyes in a busineSs-like way.
Aid. Dowlan sports a clean, white.
regulation Democratic-convention hat.
of the latest and most approved Style.
II. c. DOnnelly, since he went to New
York and bought naptha boat, wears a
regulation Dunlap stOvepipe, mostly on
the back of his head.
III. J. Strause prdes himself on wear
ing round-top Jenny Lind hat. with
poetry set to music all around the in
side of it.
Ex-Ald. Van Slyke is quite indiffer-
ent about his headgear and is liable to
wear any hat he can pick up, especially
if it is better than his own.
Col. Allen, now that he has got out Of
the hotel business, wears light, soft
cigarette hat that gives him very
bicyclish appearance.
d. J. Monfort is old dignity and never
appears under any kind of hat but
beautiful, highly polished Stetson. ex-
cept when he d0ns the knights Templar
three-cornered outfit, ornamented with
the ostrich plume.
r; A. Smith jokes and tells stories
while he wears tall lighter with a
cigarette bandage around the center.
Louis H. MaXfield is not proud, but
he wears the most stylish headgear in
the business, and he takes great pride
in this part of his costume.
ID. K. NOyeS has his hats in the best
and most highly polished condition OF
any man in the city. He sometimes
makes Lou MaXfieId sick in this respect
RrIJnn RQoI1lrn Hriunc tha 20
of PAGERS in st. Paul, but is Indifferent
about what he has or his head.
j. j. Egan tits black silk hat on the
nor nOr'west corner of his intellectual
brow and is satisfied.
George Acker allows a black Derby to
sit loosely over a beautiful pair of
French eyeglasses, presented to him by
his friend Alfonso, king of Spain.
1t is with becoming sense of his dig
Wood lifts to his noble brow that ele-
CANT and imposing white hat
George w. Magee sports his black
silk hat tilted over his right eye and
looks easy and comfortable, like man
making money.
DR.. s. A. Beecher sports a round top
Derby.
DIR. Talbot Jones walks beneath tall
delicate white hat.
Il. S. White pitches soft black hat
earelessly upon his busy head.
Judge Chandler, that gay Corinthian
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, walks
in dignified manner beneath a tall
white hat.
Nothing but tall silk hat is good
enough for Ansel Oppenheim.
DR.. r. o. Sweeny looks well enough
4nder handsome Northumberland silk
tile.
A. B. Stickney wears Staten Island
s'Fedora''
Sam Dawson varies his style. Some
times he wears Derby, but if he makes
good sale of real estate he invariably
dOns the dignified silk.
z. L. Kavanagh is not proud and puts
on most anything he can lay his hands
A. NJ. Doherty-well, you should see
him. Nothing is too good for him. One
of Dunlap's IS silk hats does for him.
John MatheiS,wears an orthodox black
silk hat which rests squarely on the top
of his head
Gen. johnson never thinks of wearing
anything but genteel black silk.
John S. Princes choice for hat is al
ways the same, tall, black silk.
Capt. O'COnnor's covering for his head
is a semi-military ornament.
Kirby Barnum varies his style. Some
times he dons a stiff, black silk, and
sometimes soft black hat.
Capt. Bean wears a soft black hat
that fits him severely and religiously,
and inclines little to the back of his
''dOme of thought"
s. S. Eaton looks neat and genteel in
a black silk, high hat, which he alter
mates with a rOund-top, brown Derby.
Fred WOOdbourne makes daShing
appearance in brown Fedora"
DIR. j. II. Bryant looks well under
soft black hat.
A. E. Clark never varies. His is al
ways black silk.
Gen. John B. Sanborn never varies.
either in summer or winter, and ALWAYS
wears soft black hat.
Capt. Blakeley, president of the cham
Der of commerce, is tall, graceful and
genteel, under Semi-military soft
black felt hat.
W. P. Murray, the corporation attor-
ney, looks handsome and dignified
in a black silk, little out of date.
Capt. Berkey is conservative and
prides himself on wearing high silk,
made at Plymouth Rock in 1892.
George w. Lamson is jovial under a
black silk made according to the Mar
quis of Queensbury rules. 1t is of the
AmOrilla style.
W. r. Merriam drives up Third street
udder a sky-larking black silk which
shines like mirror.
Tim Reardon is not proud ana bears
alOft soft black cady somewhat the
worse for several years. constant and
honest service in all seasons.
George B. ClaSon wears nothing but
the best, and these he always makes it
matter of principle to win from the
boys.
Aid. Long says nothing but style goes
with him, and he accordingly wears
nothing but Dunlap's best.